The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-10 00:00:00

.r t ,tz 4... ° ZI.I OP TIIE LICENSES G To THE AMER RANTRO BY BeONAtARTE CAS VESSELS. oloo llt ßllS OF NA NTEs. AVAILABLE. r : 7, in me ortlerot the se r- Fo ~n e vessel andune voyage ~-. e4 * - t gi 1 v . , , 7, in t he ' ge ner the eri al ord ti ertts of - Fee to be paid 8o Napoleons. t he di liv 01 p. • " NAPOLE,N, &C. uttLitr the security of the commercial house I:Laofished ui Nantes, under the tirmot -, and saidn petiti r i ns sett i ng f ort h th a t th e princip a ls o f ; house have. unitorritty manifested their submis :n to the s of the State, their attachment is ter Person, and their abhorrence of all criminal in !eourse or intelligence with the enemy, and fur :7 that they possess au extensive credit and a well ablihhd repoiatiiat for probity• . . . " We e have authorised, and dO authorise, by these signed with our own hand, and cleiit ered un der the tavnbers 7 f:nd 7, the Anierican vessel _ 'he -, &c. LBlank be filled up by the eri c h 1 , 11 CollSlll at Charleston or New York. N. B. bnc e . quantity and qaati.tes of each commodity coin ing the cargo of the vessel must be particularly . P r 'cified.i To carry' into any of our ports of t : n ee, cot:ohs, fish-oil, dye-stuffs,salt-fish, and coffees and sugars f t ,f - French islands in Attie , and Asia, cocoa, spaces of all kinds of the "'h islandi, indigo, matiogany, and ebony, and, tit short, all the inetchandizes and colonial produc c'os of th e two I nd i es, W ith t h e except i on t to eco, and a ll ' art i c l es w here o f tl.e. tuipotta,ion I k° France is prohibited.-. eti " Under the obligation that there shall be export- Fr by the said vessel from any of our putts of . a nFe, an equal vaitte to that of the said produce ruerchandtze at tsie inument of their arrival in arc) according to the [nice current at the r.urt litre the vessel shall arrive ; the value to be F ort,u shah principally consist of Isait, in ly r e), 't Wines and bialinies, and the other hall in shlcS, heMp and 'linen cloths, and tither ,Pr",tuctions of our trianutadureS or i.f the Fret), n ilYe exportatiOn whereof is authorised b) . the ''• The cuitt r ensatio., Del wren the value of the do , i mports b i w il b e r,- ; ;ltlatrd by tne price ' "t at toe p , ri tit departoi... Front the per zn''''",'ot i i .oi..n are loroally excluded wheat I i. 1 (1 chi "Wet i.thLtS Of (irain cheese, and dour of all h: Be it und ers t oo d, 1. That the said ves s el s h a ll 07(-Xesopted !ruin toe tor ihttity th, certifis:ate of t ri g t ". 2. That the Capita be the better of a let tioin our eQllStii to our , e+tcf tii foreign re tiotis 3. T.,at Iv- snail Li; w.t him the ArllC• U 0 Juu rn ds of t e Joy otput sure Irani the ~heti St ties. 4 'r um p. io the lantlii, s ; Of produce and mei, inintlize in France, the present tiering strap b<- •s-iit from tale v oi of artml tor *lilt:Al oft to our. rioird of the tierieial lltiecturs of the Custom,. " Be it aisb understood, that such inercnandiz , ..s i l l the vessel shad ha. e o n board, other than those t , h le bY atithoriced, attall be piaced i t a . state of real " It is our plea sure that th e 'afuresa d conditi,n, be i e ng conformed to, no .1110iCitial 11 01 111111.1cf.illee SglVen to the proceedings of the Gupta 11, eaticr e the cour s e o f hi s vo ya ge , on the part of ourves ciss of war, or French privateers, and those LA our ou l ess or on his arrival ouri.orts, on the part of r officers of the customs ; but that upon Viola tru4 there -f, and in case of t..e c nimission of any ti d ud whalso z y t r, the pres e nt pe r m i t s h a ll b e de -44 ..till a nd-void, th e y es „ confiscated, a.,cl ' uminercial house under whose security she may ` la ve 4 , enter e d France, be subject to such tin e as we =hal l appoint. `` And for the stability and assorance . thereof we have 'signed the present. pertint with our hand W a t t enus t d it to be countersigned by our Ministers, St-ietary of State. - Given at the Palaceof St. Cloud, August the tth, ato. cr • ( , igned) .• 0,N." Aug. 12, 1810. By the Emperor. Mihist.rSe,..itt4ry of State, Signed) Rs. B. Duke if BASSANO. "T ihe Counsellor of State, Diteetor.t...en. of the C nit iNs, t. . (Signed) COLLIN OL Sti.)6ls, The Minister.ut the Interior, 4‘ MONTA LI V ET. The Miniverot Marine and Colonies, (Signed) • " c()LIN IYE SUSSIS. 10 1' ,ea XaMined by me, Consul - at - , the vessel haying at Pie." 1 ,, A Cottenhur g h Mail ar r ived L s t n i g ht, by w hi c h e h ave rec e ived the foll ow ing i n t e lli gence f r ,: t STucttnoLm, AUG. 25.—(Exira4 :of a .letter CH ' Orebr o , A ug . 21.)—litime:'•intely atter he elec.- ( ?) 4,- th e Prince'of Ponte Corvo, ti. Crown .Prince S weden, and successor to the Swedish' Throne, eveourier was dis'oarched to Palis to notify that happy k ilt to hi, Majesty the Elul): ror . of rrance, and °f Italy, as well as his .Highness the Prince, Q 10 '" answer is shortly expected."—(Stockholm ( %•eile, Au'. es.) • Auc'. B:—A report having been k i rt ld by ill dis; osed people that his Mjesty the to n g Lad seized tit Bank, and imdettak,-;n to pay x , ‘ ,' t he holde rs o f B an k shores 1600 r.x dollars for aqerY sha te , we t hi n k it 'right to stare that the above Pclrt is t ota ll y false! Government is 11,,t engaged all any negociations either with the holders of Bank tit a l r eS, or with the Directors of the .Bank, nor have t ub ." the former or latt er h a d an y mee ti ng on t h at A i e °.--(Orebro Gazette, 28th Aug.) ti o —U OUsT 27 —The Roy a l Hoard ofAdmiralty has the received the official- report of the captdre of Ch en nvoY, which was lately taken and carri e d to r ' ; stiiinsand. Th e sa id convoy, which consisted 11. 0 47 ships, w as a tt ac k e d on t h e 19t h o f l ast mont h , by h t ; s ''veu to eight miles south- , Aest of Linduaas, T)f . r ," v e or his Min e sty's gun b r igs, under th e o rd ers t ard') ` - ftptalti K uger. An Eogl'sh gun brig ,(the Fer ran away as, soon as the Danish gun brigs hove ttf fi si ght. The cargoes o f Chencapiured ships consist ;I x , hemp; sail-cloth, wheat, rye. p 1 Inks, boallls, 4 / ,,, Q ..‘ 1 ') tar, oil;pot-ash, arc. &d.—(Stukholin Post, uSt ;: 7) Sato Oa• "aY morning, as two mail-coaches were bop ug alon g th e Old B at l ey, f astene d together, a Bar t ' e ight year s o f age , got on t h e po l e oft he latter k is 'age to rid e, b ut fa llin g, t h e v. l ieels passed over body, L; THE,I - FRE. The Proprietors of this Theatre,:in faithful ad-. beretice to the prtanise which Mr. KEMBLB made to, the public on - the termination of last season, hare, at a very great expence,- made a:1 the alterations which were deemed requisite ; and the whalers now the most comple:e structure of the. kind in Europe. The follo - wing is a-brief statement of the improve ments:— The chief expence has been occasioned by the necessity of forming a communication from the first circle to the tier of private boxes.' To effect this, it became necessary to take down the paltry wind ,ing stairs ; this has accordingly been done, and in their place a flight of stairs, much more commo dious, though not so spacious .as such a building .demands, has been -substituted. .The stairs are all of stone, as also are the ; passages of the corridors. The grand saloorf, from which if.e public were ;excluded last seastm, will now ,be thrown open. :It is in the stile in .which it was - out the slightest alteration. The corridor cf this tier will form an, extensive promenade, of which the. beauty is, however, considerably diminished by a number of massive square pillars, each occupying .at the lea , t,.'five limes the space of circular cast iron pillars. This defect, added to the lowness of the root, takes tnaterially from the effect. winch otherwise woold'be produced. ' . . . . The twelve centre boxes of the private circle are now !brown open„-and will \ accommodate one hun -dred.arid twenty sp.ictators. The long dark stair case, from the s..cona to the fourth tier or ovieg, is . alttlea• to a mush more cwntnudious ascent, iint.t ti.,• upper passage is improved; The two shilling gallery is altered much for the bet►er. .The spate above the head: has been increas ed, by cutting ;iway the cieling as close as p. to the floor of •the upper gailery. There are ten benches ih this gallery, the lowest of which has not been int.ved, but the other niye have been raise., about two inchei ra . co ; tire top of the upper seat being eight en in6 , es h►gher . than it was. • In the uppa gallery, and the side Rgeon-hole-, there is no alteration, The b size 'with which the benches of the.pik w ere covered is te.,noved, and they are all qe.nly pii)ted ; the practice ot , sianoing on the bencli,:s being 'found to T roduce so much that they could not be conveniently kept in order. • • Ail the corridors have been arched with brick and-p giVing addi•ioual security to the audirnee tram tire, aria materially assisting towards the general tranquility of the nouse;, and in a►i the fiOnrs of the boxes and gai:eries, tie most effectual means have been aoopted for the same desirable pur pose: rUt tit, 'seats have been renewed. The in terior of the 'hOuse.has been in great part newly paint-d, and an extensive steam apparatus has been pet-pared at Soho for the 'purpose of regulating its temperature during the winter season. The se•'son commence: this evening, and atall that the Proprietors require is permission to have no more than the Acitilc number of private boxes which the public tolerated in the old Theatte,•whtch - was much smaller than the. 'present, a permission. ►nick seemed to have been cordially,granted at the close of the last,seasun, we hope that in future this migaiticent edifice will heleafier be devoted only " To useful mirth and salutary woe." An account of the operations of the •expedition under the orders or Colmet Smith and Cdptain Wainwright, against the pirates in. .the Persian Gulp!), suhsequest to the 7th ut.December, states as After a'stay of about three weeks at Muscat to refit, the squadron sailed again on the 24th Decem ber, bccompettied by nearly 4000 of the Imaum's troops, and on the evening of the 3 i st arrived before Shinats : the. tort was 'sutOradhed, and on refusal ai bombarded by the ships and gab-boats; on the 2d January the iroupswere landed, and early in the [owning the 3d a breach was made in the curtain, .ett upe of, the towers •of the fort fed in, b u t it was fiyin.l nnpossible . to drive the enewy..from the oiliest to k era... • •f• • . . • " At two o'clock the place was stormed, and by five w.s in our possession. l i t is impossible to con-. template a more obstinate resistance than was made by the enemy in this position. - Mine the body of his fort was in the hands of the allies, hi s d efences nearly battered to ruin s , a nd the greatest part of his garrison lay around-in mangled heaps, he continued to maintain two towers, tt, beat off every attempt to . scale. them, and wi t h deliberate resolution h e return _ ed upon the British the hand grenades and tire-balls (before they could burst), wind) were used against him. At length as . the towers were falling,- when every soul in them must have perished-, Col. Smith made another effort to save them ' and by reiterated assurances of protetlion, induced them e. to surrender it was,: howeve7, with. the greatest difficulty that our • Officers saved then) from the desperate animosity of our allies. We had one man killed, and Lieutenants W. C. Harvey arid H. Taylbr, of the 65th regiment, and nine ; men wounded..;—Tfie smairtort of Stu nas was all that remained to ihe pirates, and a competent fOrce bad.-proceeded against it:" . . Our correspondent, in - treating of the fall of nas al Kayma, .the troops.were landed at five o'clock on the morning of .the 14th in two divisi ons , and by ten the town , was' in fla mes ; ti‘e enemy, however, maintained the conflict till two, when the firing ceased, and the place was giVen up to plunder. I have not time to desclibe the tol.vii to you ; but you may for some idea, when -I tell you it was twice, as large as Bombay, and, in point of wealth and population, not inferior to it. No quarter was given to the melt . ; the women and children were spared : the town is now a heap of ruins, We de stroyed 40 large d o w s , an d a b out 153 sail of small ones, together with the ship Minerva, their prize. It is impossible ,to •ascertain the number of the pirates killed, but. it•must be immense. Our loss was a.-Captain of the tisth Regiment,, and five men . wounded." Our loc•s in the attack on Luft, comprised Lietit. Wilt), of the 47th Regiment, and 10 men killed ; L'eut. Warren, of the 65th Regiment, Messrs. Hay a!ld Grey, Midshipmen, and 51$ soldiers and seamen Nitrounded. A I L,. FAOM THE.,IPRALTAR CH4IGNICLE, AUG. 18. PROCLAMATION., Ferdinand:lV, by the grace of God, King o f th e two Sicilies, Jerusalem, 6tc. Infant of Spit), .Duke of Parma, Piacenza, Castro, &c. Grand Hereditgry . Prince "Or .Tuscany,: to our belosied and faithful people of Sicily... • - ' •••:" • The ferocious .enemy- who threatens to invade' this happy kingdom, and to bring amotrgst us deso• lation, shame, and death, is .carrying on his prepara tions. His pride supports him notwithstanding the want of confidence of the unfortunate victims of his despotism, which. he intends to employ on this rash expedition. In vain does he try, with unequalled impudence, to pervert and mistePresent fai:is for the purpose of animating his soldiers ; they all knotv the losses hei. has sustained, -they .all. know,. that to flight alone they are indebted for their lives, and they all see that the batteries on the Calabrian coast are their only asylum and prote6liOn, Sicilians ! Experience.cleatly chews pan what an unlimited confidence you should .repose_ on the .heroic valour of our Royal Navy,. and in that of our • august Ally- the -. King of Great' Britain. To this moment they have baffled the.eiimy's attempts ; and, with unimpaired .ze4l and courage, they t confirm, to avert . from our shores the dreadlUl ecils with Which you are th eatened, ..B ut w h a t br4illant results' have yon not a tight to expet4 of cht:rishing ,- i your own brt asts he ern litisiasticloVe' and loyalty - with which_ you are ooblv aniMated, and inio ciat assistance, .ex.ettons, and means,' to the. forees which we and 0 . 1.1r3.013111 a•lies ofp•se io•.the _ my. Then will victory be e( rtain and your, tr;ftt quility ensured. The pre -, erv.ition of our.hcily re-ligion, • and of all the objects of) our regA, iintl the sentiments of love and attachment is hich, ) lal bare always displayed towards our person, call,for all ;our exert , ons. Hold, then, )ourselVes in readiness to join; at tile , nice of your soVereiot and Kober', our troops and t,ose of our faithful ally, the King of Grrat Brtt. in, for the purpo , e of resisting the threatened invasion, And • hereby securing this throne and its indepen dence, and let your alacrity in obeying this call affoid the enemy an additional proof, that making common cause with our allies, the 'English, you I.llow our example, ,and comply with otu - will, and that, therefore, he will find, in all +the inhabitants of-this island, a general and unanimous determina tion to shed to th.. last drop...of. their bioad; and io die with arms i n th e i r hands rather than ‘ soninit to, his abhorred yoke. Sicilians ! Remember year former glory i and you shall be . ins incibte. '' ThUmasa di Somma. FERmicAND. Palermo, loth July, iSio. TO THE NEAPOLITAN TROOPS TO BE EMPLOYED UPON THE EXPEDITION TO SI6ILT. Previous to. the invasion .with whia, our enemy threatens the liitigdorn of Sicily, he has issued 5:. , - veral papers addressed to the SiCilians, calculated to extinguish the public.'spirit. .This . triea'Lae (trOtt he least formidable of his weapons) , shall :nut succeed here, Si it perhaps did in other. countries. Every one knows the prolligocy of his principles, and .the baseness of his condua. On theother hand, those pipers abound with absurdities, falsehoods:,, and ex aggerations, which far from making at itppression, excite on the contrary, the disgust arid' con;enipt cf teen the least intelligent. The Sicilians who enjoy that happiness which is secured to theta by a legiti timate and liberal.government!; the Sicilians breathe nothing. but loyalty and attachment . to their adored Sovereign, and who are determined to join their exertions to the. arms of their.lSing, And of his au gust Ally, the, King of Great Britain,, convinced as. they are that by thus defending their country, they give at the same time ilia strobvst proof q f loyaity to their at:gust Sovereign ; .the Sicilia ; ig do hot suf.- ter ihemsoies to be imposed upon..by the ephemeral' promises of y fraud and falsehood, but, . perfectly' knowing their true interests; are all aware of the necessity of opposing• the enemy's 'atteinpt4 - with the. utmost energy, and by. all possibe weans. and. will not allow their present trandr,ility.to he in the least = disturbed. This sentiment perVades every. class in. the kingdom, renders it necessary fur 'us to copy the absuid . 4y of papers; hut the love which we bear to our brethren ,in the kingdom of Naples, and particularly to the unhappy victim, who so much against their own wills are tube employed in the invasion of Sicily, imposes i! as a duty to point out the error into' which the malice of then oppreisor wants to lead thorn, in uriier to carry his, wicked designs into execution. : Nothing is left untried in these Papers to misre present the intentions, views, and operations fit the English, fq which purpose, no- sciuple is niacie . !ii use the Most virulent language. .By this matagovre, the enemy hopes to gain two point! , ,, viz. that of inspiring the Sicilians with suspicion and diffidence of their Allies; and the most essential one, 'Of i)di , shading their .troops that they will meet-with: no great resistance'in their apempt upon SiCily, owing to the want of coricat andhartnoti'y betweenrilbis Government and the Allied troops. 'We excuse our- selves. from : demonstrating to the Sicilian's the fake hood of these nf..Nlignant imputations.. 'Every one of them knows . that the Alliance happily established between the two courts, is'ma t nt a in c d by: b o th, with the greatest earnestness, goo& faith,: and .can dour ; that this bond is every day drawing closer and closer; and that there being' a common interest, viz. that of opposing the. enemy, i he•sarne will dircci, by one consent, all -the operations car r i e d` on against him, so that - the means of this covernment, and of its' Allies, are- indistinctly employed, the plans of both Powers being thus uniforthly coin bined. - But it is not so with our breihren•inthe kingdom of Naples, who, unacquaint e d . with the of w Sicily, know nothing bu t hat 'their wily op pressor gives them to understand. To these, we will address ourselves, and-lamentinii their ,happy fate, will never ceaseto.exhort,theM not.to suffer themselves to be thui grossly imposed on.:- . t• Where is the so Much talked of disunion? Where the diffidence ? The British GoVernment which has always given the clearest proofs of the inteies: it takes in the welfare or its allies, omits no Means in its power for tlk: defence of Sicily, and this Gc.,Vcru. Brent, Which is -guided !by the same print.iples, amd by sentiments of honourand grAitude, cunforinin 4 .;_ itself on every point, and with the same gond taith and candoUr to its intentions, 1 - :!s not iiiitg toore-itt • heart than;to assist. in carrying them' into exe- • cution, as the common - safety is :heir on!j. , obj,-cr. Advising; therefore; with each other ; their land and sea forces Re in concert ;, and this slate of things, far from being exposed to any change, gr.: wrseet , ll- -day mere consolidated; since there is no oppqsitiou of interests, nor any secondat'y views, bill the only exclusive and interestii7g obje;r:t of oppo , ing the m 0.4 unjust. and, cruel in%risißo. Do not then be credukus, nor suffer yourse;Vbs to be imposed upon by false and groundless assertion. The uokri 'be ween this Government and its A.;lie.l is as solid AI the cause they support is joist. Take care, 81.0, that you be not seduced by the dreadful promis-s made to you. The .nriso.7...rs taken in ti e late u“ al gagernents on the c.:ast of CalaHria, which i f proved no less clisgt% , cettil to you than g)orto , ,s to the allied forces, have stAted that yot r opprc.,4 ol l hay promised to inditlge you tbr five days wiis • 'the. plunder of the cities of It kit.gioin.- if l i on socceedin making yourselves !oast rs of thx:rn.— .Unhappy men r Hot' mail) incitements 'are.etu., .aoyed to drive you ruin! This will certain. •ly be your portion, :t you ty.i-ely conseot to he toe instruments 'of your oppre , s fury. Stel‘ lions are not afraid of yott, ar,d if you pre3utite to attack 'them, well know ho, , ' to: tri.ke you repent of your ,rashoess. "1 hey well lit,w to oefetcl*, their holy religion, ,their betotsd StN. reign, their •con,.try, and w taiever 14 mos dear tot em, and are by no-means shi t :lased shA he who in his addresses to the,Sictlia ig, bre,,t. es nothing btu phdanti) o l7, Shot 1 1 1 d )ou t:.ei:lund6ring or t horde cities{ : they trust they will be able,i . in cot c rt with th6r (lies, to renew the aucient examples of the natio - :vettgeance. Do n-t then, we say it again, stiffa • yourselves to be seduced'. This is the voice of the interest inspired by your fate, and since your me- , lam holy situation requires the greatest exertoits, thesis to shake otf• the heavy yoke impos.d upon you, and recover, your freedom by rescuing your country :row the state of bondage under whictr ; she grea:i. • MEF•stivA, JULY Mljcsiy the King of the Two Sicilies• having been ininrmed by Ins Ex cdiency Lieut.=Gen. Denato of the zeal and aLc_ll6ty with Which his Excellency Lieut.-Gen. Sir J. - Stuart his provided for the semi!) , of the Clty of rsl6sina, - and the dcfenCe of this country against the con.tnoit enemy,"has charged Lieut.-Gen. Denjra, not only to express to Lieut.-Gen. Swint his Maj4ty's un qualified approbation of all the measures adopted for that purpose, but also to make it known to the Rublic at large. - , The prizes lately taken off Ceiraro by an English gun-.brig have aheatly arrived----the two gun-brio are .ot . an excellent construction, one has art I pounder tuounted, and the other a 36 -pounder... A boat, armed a brass 4-pounder, and manned with I 3 men,-deserteulast Thursday tnornitz from the. enemy, and joined the Biiiishlquaciroil.—(Sa m e Paper.) • BETTING.-During the time the association known by the name of " Club" n,ri 4 Almnetcb, atnee its establishment in St..T.net's• street, a regular book was kept. of cin: wagers laid by the 'different Members, as well as of the sums won or lost at play, which were carried to the •ac counts. of the respi:ctive parties with all di& forms of mercantile precission. , Some of these wagers, as they shew the.. opinions of lArsons oho shone so conspicuously . in. politics,'. upon the particular u b jects. :to which . they allude, may be considered at least as interesting as many of the Ana vkith which the public are s.;ifietiroes entertain d. I . ) It, 177+, Lord Clermont has given Mt. Crawt.m. 104 s. upon the condition of rectiving 5001. from lion, whenever Mr. Charles Fox shah be . .;•ortli .100,0001; clear of debts. LordVorthingom bets Mr. C. •Foc,. June 4, 1774, .that be (Mr. C. F) is not called to the bar . before this dayr four years. March 1 1775,, Lord . Bolirigbroke gives a gui , ea .o M r C. Fox,, and is.io receive a thousand bolo bun when,. vt r the 'debt of this country amounts to 171 mil:. lions. Mr. Fox is not to pay the 1000. till he is one of his Majesty's Cabinet. Augtht 7, 1792, bots Lord Lauderdale an t i Lurd Tba..et tugs. each,' that Eirliantent wiil nut consent to a,,y more latteries atter' the preient. one voted to be drawn ir, ti . ,!nruary next. . . SPORTING.—MI Farquharson anl Mr. Richard Pollen started on theist inst. on :Mr. Farqnharson'S manor. of Gunville, to decide their bet, that they could on that day kill 50 brace of birds. The late neis of the harvest, and tic state of the weather; tiere c:rcinnstancts so uniavourable, that five to four, aid at length seven tti tour, were repeatedly bett.,l agains: them , :Great reliance was however placed on then d:)gs, which are chiefly of she Nor folk breed, and are supposed to be the best inthe country. The Gentlemen shot With spirit' till near two o'clock, and then gave in, frOarexcessive : a . tigue, haVing killed 37! brace of birds, and lost their bets by i 3 brace. —,Mr. Pollen killed 1 g brace, Mr. Parquharson . SMITHFIELD MARKET, Srrt. to. 'This day's Market was well suppled with primd Beasts,' 'and the show of Castle, in gen era l was very, good; ..Beef, Mutton, an d Lamb, are dearer than our last report ; Veal `and Pork support laNt prices; and the trade for the most part was rather brisk.--74 The thies in the Hay Market were pretty consider , able . ; Straw has got up in price; Hay and Cloveri sold at last prices. —We subjoin an accur,:te/state ment of theprics and numbers • .. To sink the on per stone of glh. Beif 4s. Rd. to Ss.• Bd. Mutton 4s. Bd. ro 6s. 6d. Veal is; od. to 7s. od. Pork Ss. od. to 7g. pd. Lamb is. cd. to Beasts 2,180. Sheep and Lambs x 9,700. Calves 210. rigs leo. . . CoRN EXCHAN.GE, SEPT. 10.—ThiSly there nt'e tderatile supvlies,of . Wheat caist wise, chiefly New, with part ot last week's tot clip:, about 11,000 quar ters ; Fine maintains its, price, other qualities heavy Barley, and Malt fluatuate but little ; Pease and Beans of the two kinds fully keep their prictoi ; the supplies of Oats are Con,iderable, ant this ar ticle is quoted cheaper; Flour as our last. of y ~ v ~~t lUD oc 41a ;;if ,a'• i to [ Of (o'6 0 :0'